The Hershey Press 1916-01-06

              HERSHEY INTERESTS
UNDER THE NEW LAW
Workmen's Compensat ion Now in Full
Force Here—Employes Fully Pro-tected—
Woman Physician Se-cured
for Examining the .
Girls in Big Factory .
Nowhere has the new workmen's
compensation, law been put into effect
more smoothly than in Hershey. Except
agricultural workers, practically all
the employees have been insured, and
so in. case of 'accident they are well
protected. •
Mr. Hershey's plan to supplement
the working , of the act and to more
than meet the provisions of other acts
relating to industries by having a
physical examination of the employees
is 'being carried out with great sin.
cess. Dr. J. Landis Zimmerman has
examined many of the men and the
results have been very gratifying. The
average of health is remarkably "high.
To expedite the examination and to
lmvke it easier for the girls and wo-men,
the services of Dr. Fannie R.
Stees, of Steelton , have been secured,
and she began her work Monday.
The best and clearest information
about . workmen's compensation has
been gathered in a printed sheet by
Hon. J. W. Leech, member of the
Workmen 's Compensation Board. It
tells what compensa tion will be given
to an injured workman or his famil y
and presents the facts and figures in
a Way. that anyone win understand. So
excellent is this statement that the
Information arid Employment Bureau
secured a number of copies from Mr.
Leech, and they may be had on appli-cation
to the Bureau until the supply
is exhausted. There is no charge for
them.
The old farmhourse on the Mansion
grounds which Harry Haverstick occu-pied
for eleven and one-half years is
being razed. By the end of this week
it will be down. The wreckers have
been surprised to find that the brick
was soft. The house is over a hun-dred
years old and it has stood the
ravages of time remarkably. The site
and the yard around it will be leveled
and sown in grass seed anil added to
the golf grounds. It will make possible
a bowl-shaped green that will be a
most attractive addition to the land-scape
beauty of the Mansion grounds.
When M. S.. Hershey bega n opera-tions
on tlie present site of the town
then; were four buildings on the south
side of the railroad. One was the
house now being razed. Another was
tin ; stone house used ns the -golf club
house, located at Chocolate avenue and
Spr ing (' rook. The third residence was
n limestone dwellin g at present, occu-pied
by KruiiK 7/mner. The 1'ouvtti
building was the old school-house ; it
was located on ground that Is how
practically in the center of Chocolate
a venue nr-nr Cocoa.
The lirst home on the avenue , \vun
Mr. (ilngrich' s brick house, and the
general remark about, it was that Ir
was localt'd ton far from the road. .I (x
closeness lo Hershe.y's main avenue to-day
shows what cluuiges have come in
the planning of the new town.
OLD FARM HOUSE GOING
Histor ic Structure of Hershey Makes
Way for Golf Green
Miss Truce , who succeeds Miss Wider
as executive secretary of Iho Youn h
Women 's Chris I la a A ssociation , enter-ed
upon her work will ) l.liu new you r.
She found the association In excellent
coiidllion. The membership Is now
.'100, Hie largest It lias over been , ani l
the nieinliei's are deeply Interested In
their worli , All the old activities are
being s t i m u l a t e d and Miss Trace has
now lilen s wlilcli she will Inaugiiriili )
Intel ' , althou gh her adinliilNli'iilioii will
follow the general linos of Hint of hoi 1
predecessor, The club worli this month
is all being resumed, The new terms ol
the classes will begin I'Vliruury I. There
will ho special .programs for the lll't lelli
iiiuilvei'sn ry of the association. The
inciuhors are greatl y pleased wllli Miss
Trac e. '
Miss Killer 's lllb ' e Class ga ve litir a
farewell parly ami presented her with
a handsome bunk, There were twelve
prcseiil , .Mrs, Al ary Smith made Ih o
preseiilatlon 'speech
MISS TRACE TAKES HOLD
Finds the V. W. 0. A. in Fine
Cond ition
REGISTERED STOCK
FOR HERSHEY FARMS
Seventy-eight Prize Animals Purchased
at the Madison Square Sale and
Placed at the Homestead and
Cloverdale Farms—Hershey
Will'-Handle-Only Best
At the recent sale of pure-blooded
stock in the Madison Square Garden
the largest purchaser was M. S. Her-shey.
With him was J. B. Leithiser.
The best of the sale came to Mr. . Her-shey.
He bought TS of the finest Hol-steins
in America.
These cows are . now in two herds
at the Homestead and Cloverdale
farms. They are magnificent animals.
They mark ii new era in the policy of
tlie Hershey dairies. Hereafter only
the best registered stock will be han-dled.
The recent purchase of the young
bul l about whteh so much was pub-lished
. was the .beginning of the pol-icy.
These cows will follow aiid there
will be others. The full statement
of the farm program will be given
later in the Press.
Tlie herd of registered Ayreshirew is
now oil tlie old Keggereis farm,
which is one of the Hershey chain.
This is a very fine herd of handsome
stock.
On New Year's Day Louis Blinker
pulled off his famous monkey stunt in
the Mummers' parade at Harrisburg,
and he was ably assisted by Morris
Hinlcle, who took the part of the organ
grinder . They captured one of the $10
prizes. They attracted much attention ,
caused constant laughter and scored a
genuine, success.
At. Lebanon Patty Miller as a bear
led by Hugh Wagner as the trainer got
plenty of applause in the Mummers'
parade of that city. They did their
parts witli great effectiveness.
LOUIS BRINKER'S PRIZE
Others Also Took Part in the Recent
Mummers' Para des
There art; several cases of grip in
Hershey, but not so many as in the
neighboring towns. The symptoms are
the same and the only safe thing to do
is to go to bed and send for the doctor.
All the physicians here art; busy. In
Harrisburg the epidemic has spread
rapidly in the present week. The dis-ease
is viewed seriously by Dr. J. M. J.
Rauniek , city health officer, who foi
severa l weeks has been warning Har-rlslmrgers
to take extraordinary pre-cautious
to avoid it. Grip is extremely
contagious , lie points out.
Many cases recently " have been re-ported
among school children and
teachers in Dauphin county. While the
grip seems to 'be prevalent in many of
the school buildin gs , so far there has
not been enough to seriously handicap
the opera t ion of the schools.
Close to 2,500 cases have been re-ported
in Harrisburg and immediate
suburbs.
GRIP HAS ARRIVED
Among tht 1 salesmen in at the Fac-tory
olllce tills week wen; A. A.
Illnser antl M. 1) . White. Both are
well known In Hershey thr ough their
.splendid work <>» Ihe baseball Held
with the loca l nine last season. It
was lllascr who let the heavy hilling
Hlghsplre team down with two hlls
[Hid struck out sixteen men. While
was on (lie receiving end Mint day and
besides handlin g Ulaser 's curves In
stunning fashion , figured la sending
must of llei'shey '* runs across the
pliilc hy Ids timely hilling. Blasei
was n resident of Hershey during Iho
summer id' 11)1 1, during which he act-ed
In Ihe capacity of physical direc-tor
at Ihe loca l association , In lliclr
new venlui'e at Hnloiuunslil p l.lioy have ,
mot. wllh great success,
WELCOME VISITORS
18-HOLE G OLE CO URSE
UNIQUE; AND SCENIC
Work on it is Now Being Pushed by Harry Haverstick , and it is
Expected That it Will be Ready Next Summer. No Course
Like it Anywhere. Player Will walk Nearly Four Miles
and Climb Nearl y Three Hundred Feet. All the
Hazards. Will Brin g Big Matches to Hershey.
Work is being pushed on the new
golf course which will extend over the
eastern slopes- and ridges of Highland
Park and big hills adjoining. Harry
Haverstick has a force of men busily
engaged and he will give this particu-lar
task his special attention. He is
working under orders from Mr. Her-shey
to have the course ready next
summer. This will refluire very un-usual
effort, but Haverstick has han-dled
large propositions before, and
there is every reason to believe that the
present schedule will be kept.
Thousan ds ot New Trees
Ten thousand pines are already
planted and the part of the course that
runs through the woods has been cut.
In the early spring ten thousand more
pines will be planted and the fair
greens and the putting greens will be
made. Water will be piped from tlie
reservoir to every part of the course
and every green will have a hydrant.
Stiih e idea of the quality of this course
can be had when it is known that it
will require from 12 to 20 'men' stead-ily
employed to attend to the greens
after they are made. The course ought
to be paradise for caddies and thus it
will mean quite a' number of wage
earners on the big hill.
Four Miles of Sport
As to the size of the course, an im-pression
may be gained from tlie fact
that the golfer will walk almost four
miles in making the rqund. He will
climb up and down nearly .300 feet of
elevation , will cross beautiful ridges.
lovely levels and scenic plateaus and
will pass through . a unique vista of
forest. '
Following the Course
Come with us and we will take the
round of what is to be perhaps the fin-est
golf course in America , a course
that has been passed upon and laid out
by international experts, a course that
will draw to Hershey the great golf
events of the future. '
It is well known that a hotel more
than (i()0 feet long is to be constructed
on the summit of Highland Park ami
that this hotel will have as its front-age
the present reservoirs and the
handsome architecture around them.
The piny starts at; the east end of
the hotel and the first drive is south-east
335 yards to the first, hole, which
is just beyond the old Kiel'fer Dairy
Farm.
The second is a drive of -100 yards
northwest over a beiuitiiful ridge to
No. 2 green.
A Sporty Drive
The third drive Is almost east and Is
over a big gap with a rea l valley am! a
si ream of water, one ol! the sportiest
drives In America. The distance is- .LS5
yards and It leads to a picturesque oval
200 feet. wide.
Then the player walks 2(|(i feet to
the lop of Ihe ridge and drives due oust
.'!00 yar ds to No. -I , which Is suri'ouud-cd
by a grove of .'t.fiOO pine trees, Tills
green Is set on a perfect bowl. It looks
like a miniature mountain and Is ioic
of the beauty spots of the course.
Ki'om No. I Iho drive Is due norl h
350 yards on a high rldgc , and from
tills rldgt ; Is an exceptional view o.f
(lie valley culminating In a most attrac-tive
green at N'o, ft ,
The Hi gh Point
Conllimlug norl h the next drive Is
l Nfi yards to No. (I green, which Is the
highest point on the enurse--hlglier
even tha n Highland I'm1!; anil the stun.,
Here Is n noble grove of 100 acres of
forest l ives at Ihe edge of which Is the
green, So l4i r we have been playing
on the side id' the bills w l l h l n slghl id'
llei'shey. Now we cross over In the
other side mid Ihe rcsl of the play will
be along the north slopes ami elev atltniH
id' Highla nd Piiyk and Us neighboring
country,
A forest VIhIh
To make this change and lo gel to
No. .7 on the north slope it is necessary
to cut a swath 300 feet wide through
tlie big grove. That work is now well
under , way and the result is a great
vista of more thati cathedral propor-tions.
To make it more interesting- the
teeing- off place is in the midst of the
clearing. This drive is 400 yards.
Scenery Worth While
We are now beyond the view of Her-shey
and are seeing the country around
U'rantville and Shellsville, and the
farms anil villages hi the northern val-ley
through which winds the Swatara.
It is scenery worth while and every
change of position gives a new view.
Tlie background of all this picture is
the Blue Ridge Mountains, and nothing
could be more inspiring.
From No. 7 the drive is northwest,
315 yards to No. 8, which brings us to
the new road which is a continuation
of the park boulevard. This new road
extends to Lyonsville. Here we realize
that the north side of the golf grounds
serves a . double purpose and that in
reality it extends Hershey Pa rk more
than a mile to the north and takes it
to the far side of Highland Park.
Three Parallel Drives
From No. S we tee on a parallel
drive to No. 9, a distance of 315 yards.
From N'o. !) we tee on another paral-lel
drive to No. 10, which is on the new
public road.
Thus in these drives wo traverse the
side of a ridge, then the top of the
ridge and then the other side going to
antl fro on, different angles of this ele-vation.
Then after all the climbing on slopes
we come to a level stretch running
parallel to the public road and within
a few feet of it. From No. 10 to No.
11 .is smooth work, a drive of 400 yards
antl a good olace to rest a bit.
Stiff Climbing
Anil the rest will be needed , for the
next drive is the biggest task of thb
course. It is tui uphill proposition oi
550 yards with an ascent of nearly 100
feet. This drive is southeast and it
brings us back to the big grove on the
toji of the hill , except that we are now
on the north slope and out of sight of
Hershey.
Then we play .'100 ya rds to No. 13 by-following
the north side of the, grove.
From No. 13 we traverse a high ridge
due west, the drive being 250 yards, to
No. 1-1, which Is only u short distance
from the dairy at Sand Bench Rridgt,.
.Next Is a line drive over gulley,
strea m .and road with steep hanks call-ing
for the most illllicult climbs of the
whole play. Wo are now ill: No. 15,
almost duo nort h from the reservoirs
on Highland Park.
Near t he Big Woorts
Then to No, Ki we play to 270 yard s
up hill to the big deep woods ol! High-land
Park.
Tin; next Is a parallel drive to No.
17, which brings us to Ihe point pre-cisely
nort h nf the reservoir and the
exact center of Ihe site for the new
hotel. Here Is tlie climax of the . whole
experience , for there Is a wonderful
green running straight south of the
high ridge and ul every point com-manding
a. splendid view of the •sum-mit
of Highland Park ami Ihe reser-voirs
and pagodas,
The Tiny Home
The l.Slh hole Is right In front ot
the f o u n t a i n at the main entrance ,
which has been const meted during tht ;
past few months ,
Thus the player shirt s from the side
of the hotel overlookin g •llei'shey, sdg-y.
ags almost four miles over a rugged
country w i t h valley and mountain scen-ery
ut every turn and climbs up ami
down nearl y 3(10 feel, of elevalions ,
This course contains nlmost every
luiKiifil known In modern golf ami 11 Is
n a t u r a l to expect tha i II will bis the
scene of ninny great mutches In years
In collie.
r ¦ ' ¦ ^
Office of Hershey Press
Unlil Iho Ilernhcy Ppchh und Iho Hershey
Printing Company oucupy their new build ing,
(heir olllce will he on the .second. floor of Iho
Hershey Central Theater Building, corner of
Chocolate and Coeon avenues. Hours : 8 A. M,.
lo 0 P. M. Saturday, 8, A. M. lo noon.
MEN S CHORUS RENEW
WORK FOR CONCERT
Will Make the Work for the Present
Year of Particular Imwst and
Will Aim to Develop Musical
Resources of Hershe y and
Aid Union Services
The Men's Chorus 'of tlie '. Hershey
Men's CI u'li has resumed its rehearsals
for the season of 1916. Its manage-ment
will be the same as last year and
the work will follow the/same general
lines. W. L. Dubois will direct antl
there will lue-n program of the" best
music for every meeting. The success
of the organization in 1915 assures its
larger growth during the present year.
Tlie roster is:
First tenor—Messrs. Brinker, Peif-fer,
Walters, Dubois.
Second , tenor—Messrs. Seitzinger,
Bare, Allen , Mowery.
First bass—Messrs. ' Satta ssahii , In-gram,
Krause. Roberts.
Second bass—Messrs. Smith;- Bom-gardner
. Bosler, Schweers, Clark.
The chorus is an adjunct of the
Men's Club and the object is to ad-vance
the musical interests of the town
and to promote the social life of the
club and .community and also to assist
in the union services Sunday afternoon.
The meeting is every Monday evening
at 7.45 in the reception room of the
Men's Club.
The chorus will not conflict with the
work and plans of the Choral Society;
which will renew rehearsals in a few
weeks for its second performance near
the Easter season.. Some of the mem-bers
of the chorus are also members of
the Choral Society.
Tlie Men's Chorus will give a concert
in the spring and its work, will be di-rected
towards that performance. Last
winter its concert in conjunction ¦ with
the Glee Club of the Y. W. . C. A. was
the chief .musical event of tihe season.
MAKE GOOD USE OF
THE EXTRA DAY
Suggestion That Tuesday, the Twenty-ninth
of February, Be Terme d
Prosperity Day and That It Be
Used to Start Bank Accounts
and Other Good.Things
From a Western friend S. C. Steelier,
treasurer of the Hershey Trust Com-pany,
received what Was called "The
biggest, single idea placed before the
people of this country in many yea rs."
Thinking* the idea excellent, Mr. Steelier
passes it along to The Press so that Its
readers may profit fro m it. Here it is:
"The great, mint of Time lias coined
for us an extra day in 191(1. On this
day—Tuesday, . February l!l)th—the
United States will become millions of
dollars richer on account, of the extra
twenty-four hours of time.
"You will receive on this day an ex-tra
day 's revenue, us will millions of
others In the United Slates. In view
<>f these facts It seems appropriate Hint
Tuesday, Februa ry U»th , should be
known as "Prosperity Day " t hroughout
the United States, and that , on this day
{'very effort should be made to focus
the nt tent Ion of the public upon the
iiupai 'ii lleleil condition of prn.sperlly
that now exists throughout Hie land.
"Lot the wage earner open or In-crease
bin bank account by pulling Ids
wages I'm' th is extra day Into the bank.
"Let the stores have their Prosper-ity
Day Sales, .
"lift t he newspapers and orators
oelebi 'iile the occasion by expl ainin g lo
the public how ami why t he Dulled
Slates Is the most favored Mil lion In
the world.
"Lei the assoclallons of eoiiimoi'eo
and the farmers ' organizations hold
upon t his day Dot -Together Prosperity
.Mooting*
"h'or Iwenly-fiMii ' hours-- throughout
Ibis wlpile extra tiny of lime- lei every
man , woman and child In Ibis coun try
forgcl Iho trying times through which
the world has passed , and t a l k , think
anil feel prosperity I
"lri ' 1 ns remember on this day I Inn
Ihe prosperity of Ihe nation Is regit-luted
by Hie prosperity of (lie Individ-uals
lluil compose 11 t h a t America Is
Aiiiei 'lca been use Its citizens us a whole
have prospered,
"In sboi'l, on this day, lei' s all of us
lay aside our hammers , forgot our pei-siiiml
worries and boost with 'every
ounce of energy In ns for tlie eoullnii-nlloii
of this great new era of pros-perity.
"
MOVING PICTURES
i'niKi'iini nir the Worli Has Strong
AUriH'l lmiH
Thursday, ,1 unitary II, - A Mutual
miiNloi 'i iloeo , "laiiichiiiiic Hciii 'ls. "
Satur d ay, '.luniiiiry H,- Vllu griipli
Hlue milium fealure, "The Sins of Hit '
.Mothers ,"
M.oin lny, .lainmi 'y 10, -A live reel
Un iversal Itroadway fouliir o ,
Weiln oHilny, .litunary lli, -A Mutua l
iniiNloi'pl noo In live purl s ,
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS
FOR UNION MEETINGS
Next Three Sundays Will Have Ablest
Ministers of the' Three Leading De- '
nominations of Hershey—Rev.
Dr. Haas, of Allentown,
Th is Coming Sunda y
The union meetin gs for the next
three Sundays of this month will he in
the hands of the three leading churches
of Hershey. Each 1ms secured one of
its ablest orators. It is expected that
crowded audiences will attend. The
services begin at J! and admission is
wholly free—hot even a collection is
taken. There is excellent music and
the whole service is -line and uplifting.
On these three Sundays the people will
have the pleasure of hearing some of
the best oratory of their lives. The
speakers will be as follows :
January 9th , 3 p. m.—Dr. John A.
W. Haas, of Alleiitown , Pennsylvania,
president Muhlenberg College, also
president Pennsylvania Lutheran Min-isterium.
January 16th. 3 p. m.—Rev. Wm. M.
Bell ,' D.J.).,. Los Angeles, California,
Bishop of Pacific Coast District of the
Church of the United Brethren in
Christ, orato r and -writer, author of
"Torches Aloft."
January 23rd, A' p. m.—Dr. J. Boss
Stevenson , Princeton , New Jersey,
president Princeton Theological Semi-nary.
Moderator General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in U. S. A.
On January , 30th the lecture r will
be Francis Harvey Green , A.M., Litt.D.,
West Chester, Pa., Department of Eng-lish.
AVest Chester State Normal School.
Subject, "(Jetting Along."
Last Sunday's Service
Last Sunday the speaker wits Rev.
\V. A. Hunsberger, formerly of- Dickin-son
College,1'' and • executive vice-presi-dent
of the International Peace Forum,
He spoke on "The Passing of War."
and he delivered a powerful arraign-"
meat of the military system which
bleeds the world in life and money. He
is a delightful speaker aiid he carried
ills audience with him very successfully
in spite of the academic character of
his lecture. He will return to Hershey
this month in two popular illustrated
lectures, one showing the Maw-sou pic-tures
of the Antarctic and the. other
telling of the discovery of the South
Pole. Both lectures are among the ex-traordinary
attractions of the platform
In America today.ynil it is great good
luck that they are to be seen in Her-slie
v.
J. M. Bvandau was the leader Sun-day.
Harry U. Witineyor . led the sing-ing
ami K .1. Krause was at the piano.
Mi: Witi uoyor sang a solo very effec-tively
and Miss Halmker was his- ac-companist.
In compliment to Dr. Huns-berger,
Dr. (ieorge lOdward Heed, for-merly
president of Dickinson College,
was present. Dr. Keetl received much
at tent ion. . lit ; delivered a very elo-quent
prayer as a part til! the services.
LUTHERANS ELECT
New Oflkers Chosen for the New Year.
The Ladies' Society
The annual congrega t ional meeting
of the Holy Trinity Luthera n Church
was held Sunday morning following
the regular service, The following olll-cors
were elected : Wilson Rboads ,
t reasurer; A. T. Ilcilnmu , deacon ; W'll-liani
(', Drinker , trustee ; Herbert Scott ,
oi'gnnl.sl, and .Miss Mary .Maull'alr , as-sistant
organist. Wilson Ulnmils , Irons
ure r, reported the llnances to be in
good sim ile , exceeding the expectations
of the church council. ,
The n mi mi I electi on of Sunt lay-school
olllcers was hold Immediately following
Iho regular Sunday-school session and
t hose olllcers were oleeled : Dr. II. (1.
Miiiuniii, superintendent ; Ccorgc 10.
Copenliii ver, assistant superintendent ;
Dr. 10, 10, II , Shaff er , I rcasiiror; New-
Ion Itosslcr , secretary ; Daniel Yiwl ,
lllirarlnii ; .Martin Slahle , assistant. II-lira
i ' lan; Norinan Stable , assistant sec-retar
y ; Miss Mnvy Mnull' nlr , orgnnlsl ,
und .Mrs. ,1. lOdward I'Meld , assistant or-gan
ist ,
A iiiei 'llug of t h e Ladles ' Aid anil
Missionary Soclely will he held thin
I'venlii K —-Thursday al H o'clock at Iho
homo of M rs, Duvld Doll/lor , on ('ur-acil
s avenue , A ll members of the soci-ety
are urged to be present , as I Item
will he an ideclloii of olllcers for Iho
oiisiiIii k year.
Clmli' rehearsal will ho hold on I' t'l
day evenin g al 7„'l(» ,
NEW YEAR'S PARTY
The Inline of Mr, and Mrs. CyrtiH
lloyor was the scene of a pretty New
Year 's parly last tfiiliirduy a l'teriumn ,
when their ilnu ghlei' , Miss Viola Iloyei ,
oiilerliilneil Ihe int'iuhoi 's of her Sun-day-
school class of the Dulled Ilr otlii 'cn
Church, A pleasant social hour wins
spent wllh mimic und gaini's, after
which luncheon was served,
LADIES' AID ELECTION
Tim Ladles' Alii Society will mootnt
Iho home of Airs. Dollv.lnr Thursday
evening at 8. Tlu<ri > will do tin elec-tion
t il' olllcors.
Mr, and M rs, ,1. 10, Snyilor milei 1-
Inlucil a number of friends uu tl rela-tives
New Yea r's evening at a family
dinner ut Iho Hershey Ca fe. The
gnosis were ; M, S. Hershey, Mr. ani l
M rs, W. Ii\ It , Murrle , Mr. anil .Mrs, It,
W. lOshonshud o anil daughlei's Hulli
and Ml lilroil, of Liineiislei 1 ; Dr, and
A i rs, Dupoll, Mr , und Mrs, ,1, lloland
Klipw r, of Lniienido r; MIhh Clara
Waliner, Wil liam Dims, of IIiiiuiiioIh-t
own, ami MIhh Hue MelOvoy, of Cum.
Iiovlnnil, Mil ,
MR. AND MRS. SNYDER?S
DINNER
Many of the Hershey Chocolnlt ;
Company 's salesmen have I icon In at
Iho Factory O/lloo Ibi s week, They
Include U. C. Koolilo , Wichita. Ivan, ,
l'Yeil I<\ ( lolden, I >u voiipni'l , l a , ; L,
Noel , Minneapolis , Minn,; It , .1, Dona-hue,
Mason City, La.; M, D. While ,
Ulslng Sun, Ohio ; II. M, Pitgh , Cleve-land,
Ohio ; II. I.. Pitgh, Huston , Mass. ;
l'\ .1, Collins. Koslon , Mass, ; W. O,
Pnllon, Porllnnd, Me. ; C. C, Brown,
Arlington , Ma ss, ; <' , 10, Jones, Stam-ford,
Conn, ; I' , D. Moody , Hartford ,
Conn, ; vy. (I, Drnnc , Harrisburg , I' a. ',
A. A, ll luHer , Cleveland, Ohio ; S, V,
Cope, Chui 'l olle, N, C.; .1. H. Ilarl-man,
Sprlngllelil , Mass. ; II. U, Suave-ly,
l.iiuciiHtci' , I'a. i C, K. Kroylng,
CIiicIiiiiuII, Hhln; K. W, ( inuhl, Man-chester
, N, II, ; II . II. Dlvluo , Allen-t
own, I' ii.; It, 10, Itinvr l , Sunhury ',
I'a., an d M, ,1. Null, Philadelphia.
SALESMEN IN TOWN
in ow iixiures lor me nirn i mail ou r-
Mem' department In Ihe loca l post-olllce
arrived on Tuesday and word
placed In position. The local olllcti
Ih one of Iho iiiosl modern In Iho slate ,
NEW FIXTURES